Protect your app's sensitive content

This feature is available on Android API 35+, and you can try it out by using the SensitiveContent widget. See the guide below for details.

You can use the SensitiveContent widget in your app to set the content sensitivity of a child Widget to one of the following ContentSensitivity values: notSensitive, sensitive, or autoSensitive. The mode that you choose helps to determine if the device screen should be obscured (blacked out) during media projection to protect users’ sensitive data.

You can have as many SensitiveContent widgets in your app as you wish, but if any one of those widgets has a sensitive content value, then the screen will be obscured during media projection. Thus, for most use cases, using multiple SensitiveContent widgets provides no advantage over having one SensitiveContent widget in your app’s widget tree. This feature is available on Android API 35+ and has no effect on lower API versions and other platforms.

Given some content that you want to protect from media screen share (for example, a MySensitiveContent() widget), you can wrap it with the SensitiveContent widget as shown in the following example:

class MyWidget extends StatelessWidget {
  ...
  Widget build(BuildContext context) {
    return SensitiveContent(
      sensitivivity: ContentSensitivity.sensitive,
      child: MySensitiveContent(),
    );
  }
}

When running on Android API 34 and below, the screen will not been obscured during media projection. The widget will exist in the tree but has no other effect, and you do not need to avoid usages of SensitiveContent on platforms that do not support this feature.

For more information, visit the SensitiveContent and ContentSensitivity API docs.